Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 20, 1910, Page 8

WHAT IS GOING ON TCNIGHT Moving Pictures and Ilustrated Songs at Breed Theater. JJaudeviiie and Matton Fictures at Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Broadway Theater. Drill of Third Company at Armory. Norwich Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. B, meets in Pythian Hall Canton Oneco, No. 3, L O. O. F., meets €2 044 Fellows' Hall Court Sechem, No. 84, #n Foresters' Hall Germania Lodge, No. 11, O. D. H. S., mmeets in Germania Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Alling Rubber Co. have a few odd end end job ot children’s rubbers sell- ing for jec. The for the boxes for the char- ity bayy to be held in Februery hes been placed in the hands of Mrs. P. H. Harriman, who is disposing of them. Annual Meeting of Broadway Church Tonight. The eannual meeting of the Broadway chureh will be held this evening at 7.15 Oclock. See adv. Quincy Adams Sawyer. Quincy Adems Sewver will be pre- sented at Town hall, Danielson this evening. If all the world loves a lover, it is especially true that all theater- goers enjoy lovers on the stage who are given to osculatory demonstration. Bdost people would not give the snap of a finger for a piay in which ths could not ses the hero make love ome or more pretty women; they like o see them indulge in osculatory ex- ercises as often as the story of the play may permit. The great New Eng- Jana piay, Quinoy Adams Sawyer, which is attracting crowded house everywhere, takes its name from a wealthy and young Boston lawyer who goes into the country for his health 2nd charms all the villege girls. In the play this young hero beats the siage record for kissing. Quincy Ad- ams Sawyer is at & g0od old-fashioned husking bee, and when he finds a red ear takes great pleasure, evidenly, in out the penalty of kissing ev oy present. Ho goes from the free-from-care kiss to the reverent sa_ lute he presses on the brow of the blind @irl, Alice Pettingill Seats at Beck- ley's. Ususi price: . of A, meets BROADWAY THEATER. Another good vaudeville bill will be seen at the Broadway theater the re- mainder of the week and the patrons il surely find something that will piease them. The Great Powers will Temain over the balance of the week, #s be has proved a big drawing card. His new tests will not only astonish you but will convince you that he is the most interesting hynotist ever seen n Norwich. Another headline act is The Four Musical Kieis, a_clever family of in- strumentalists’ They play xylophones, saxophones, cornets, drums, bells and eny number of other instruments. This @ct is said to contain the youngest ohila music the stags. Thelr Impersonations of famous leaders Is ®=id to e immense. The equilibristic act of Gregoire and Elmira is another of those European cts that always makes good. For good measure Brennen and Jor- dan will offer a comedy act complete Tith good singins anq ecoentric danc- An Indtan’s Bride is the name of the feature motion pictur: THE AUDITORIUM. The midweek change of bill at the Auditorium today will bring the cele- Brated English tumbler and pantomim- ist, Jack Lynn, who will appear in & fively turn with she assistance of his partner. Miss lLouise Kemp. The Great Kruger will mystify his endl- ence by many ciever sieight of hand tricks, into which he works much com- edy in such a way that it takes away She usuel monotony of the straight magiclan. A versatile comedy couple are Du- I present a akit entitied An Adamant Women, into which they work both and Gance. die Denoyer and The Danie Girls put on an entirely new musical @omedy act for the remainder of the Week with new makeup, new songs, Parcdies and stories. The new motion pictures ed thrice weekly are making a decided hit. Mise Marion Bredley will sing the il- lustrated ohild song, Aren't You Stingy? and the Auditorium Trio will render Juanita to complete the pro- ®ramme for the remainder of the week. BREED THEATER. The Smuggler’s Game, Wonderful Story of Opium Traffic. As a distinct and thrilling head- liner, the sensational feature motion picture that comes to the Breed theate: today it without an equal, being an ab- story of the opium traffic in California, with scenes taken directly $n San Francisco. This is a forceful argament against the yellow peril, and mest of the leading parts are piayed ©y genuine Chinese, several of whom ‘But unknown to his trusting wife. admirer of hers discovers this 25 and In attempting to inform her is captured gang and dragged Tnfuriated Celtotisl 1o o Smpelers ©on the Ponco Island in "Frisco bay, balance of the picture is exciting the extreme, being filled with fight- Chrinese, revenue officers, the spirit being most conspicuous in picture. This is an unueual and the vellow skinned char- e most sincere in their acting, down the bay in particular be- an eventful sceme. A magnificent ph film fs on the Hst also, mak- an-teature il Welcott will sing the great Andalusian Serenade, by Krause, with . and tambourine accompani- being ome of the most dashing in her repertoirs. The Cider Got Hard. Chief William Vollmer went on a It- fle jeunt to Day streeet, Sunday after- noon, and succeeded in catching Her- man ‘Selleck in the act of dlsposing of | wider at his home in 7 Day street, says the Norwalk Hour. It seems that Sel- FREEIEE 8 i j H £ «d of the fact heretofore, but it was not antil Sunday afternoon that the chief was atle to land his man. “The hearing came up Tuesday morn- ing in the town court before Judge Jo- R. Taylor. to whom Sclleck told chestnut. He gave out DRt B8 selouit wes very quickly by it near the stove. It Sel- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. The Two Operating Forces. Mr. Editor: There appears to be two forees operating on our monetary system, or, in common parlance, the money question, or' the ~question _of money. The two forces are centrifu- gal and centripetal. The centripetal force appears to bé a little stronger of the two, and is drawing the atten- tion of some of the influential men of the country. The centrifugal force is doing its best to distract the attention of the people from the question of money as not having anything to do with present economic conditions. It is being forced upon the minds some of the prominent meg of the na- tion that the primal cause, the base of abcut all our troubles, is our financial system. It is more the system, or method, than it is of the material on which the money stamp is placed. The fact is, it is the iznorance of the sys- tem more than any other thing that causes the trouble. This ignorance is not confined to what is called the com- mon_people, but permeates the brains of supposed to be great men, as will e shown further on. Congressman George I. Burgess of Texas in a speech on Banking and Currency. in the house of representatives, February 12, 1908, said, in part: “The clearing of the 'different clearing houses in the cities of the United States, 2 during the last fiscal year. in round numbers were one hundred and fift: four billions of dollars. These figures stagger the human intellect. And all of these great interests rest upon a money system of about three billions of dollars, which, in fact and In turn, rests upon gold aggregating about on billion and five hundred millions of dollars. Those who think about this question must recognize the danger of elfher contracting or inflating the cur- renly of the country. and it is rather difficult to tell, dependent upon condi- tions, which {s the more dangerous. My own opinfon is that inflation is more dangerous to the whole people in the long run than conf n” Now comes some very pertinent facts, bear- ing on the question of ignorance, “This situation is intensified oy the fact that perhaps no great subfect before the American people involves as much ignorance as banking and currency. I undertake to confess my own ignorance of the subject and if any of my colleagues are not ready to plead guilty to the charge, I be- lieve I will be able to prove thelr guilt in a cross examination of twenty-five minutes. The people at large do not know themselves what they want in the way of banking and currency leg- islation. Nor does congress know what it wants, nor do the bankers them- selves know what they want. The average banker knows nothing of banking and currency as a system. “He has only pald attention to ex- isting law sufficlently to acquire knowledge of how to operate the bus- iness and keep out of the peniten- tiary, and make money under his banking euthorization. The prevalent idea that banking and currency as a system is generally and thoroushly understood by the bankers of the country has no foundation in fact, as they will frankly admit when you talk to_them about the subject. There is something for you to think of. Ignorance. Just think of it. “The blind leading the blind, and both fall into the ditch.” According to this congressman, congress makes a law about banking. or rather the system, and knows nothing about it. What kind of a law do you think that would be? It does seem that a question of such vast importance should be better understood. It must be admitted by every intelligent person that money is an indispensable factor. We cannot Zet along without money, or a substl- tute for it, whether it be gold, silver, copper, or paper. It is the system, wherein all the trouble arises, and ac- cording to Mr. Burgess, neither the people nor those whom the people sup- posed knew, know anvthing about It. There is no wonder that such condi- tions exist, with so much of ignorance. It is not 30 much the material, ae It is the “system” of money. And why all this ignorance? Is it excusable? Can it be condoned? Not at all. Is there any possible reason why this system should not be better under- st0od? Not the least reason in the world. There can be but one reason, and that a poor one, why every one should not understand, and that I ndifferentism.” Mr. 'Burgess say: the reason why there is so much ig- norance is because we have had no “widespread discussion of banking and currency as a system.” But he we have had great agitation and on the stump about such as “coinage, silver, gold, the tariff, colonialism, and all that” The press and the stump speakers, then, must have been and are now, as ig- norant as the congressmen and bank- ers, of the system. It is the “system” that must be understood. There are some facts that should be known and understood. and can be. if reason and common sense are used. For one thing we have got to have money. The sec- ond is, that congress has the power of creating money. A third is, that it is the sworn duty of congress to fur- nish the people with money. The trou. tble arises entirely from the “system' of getting this from the congress to the people. This is called the “bank- ing and currency system.” It is the system, the method that is wrong. J. C. VALLETTE. North Franklin, January 17, 1810. YALE ALUMNI FUND. Class of 1896 Made the Largest Num- ber of Contributions, the Total Being 188. Yale university alumni fund was satisfactorily increased in 1908, The largest number of contributors was 118, in the class of 1896. The class of 1895 had 113 contributors, and the class of 1899 had 110. The class of 1894 added 105 names to the roll and 1902 added 102. There was one con- $3,000,000 INSURANCE. Bridgeport Man Would Take It Out for City’s Benent. Dayvid S, Beach, originator of life Insurance for the liquidation of mu- nicipal debt. sent a communication to the common council of Bridgeport on Monday night, offering to insure his life for $3,000,000 in Dehalf of the city, providing that the city would pay the premiums. Mr, Beach has made a study of insurance and says that the ity will win if it will accept his plan. Mr. Beach is anxious to prove his theory to the worlll and all he asks of the city to do after his death is to erect a monument bearing an inscrip- tion that will refer to him as the orig- inator of the plan. The offer was re- ferred to the committee on miscel- laneous matters. No Longer in the Dark. A Scottish parish minister was go- ing from home and procured the cler- gyman of a neighboring parish to of- ficlate on Sunday. The parish minis- ter's servant, who was also beadle, was sent over to the station to drive the visiting reverend getleman to the manse. When ‘the train~arrived the beadle asked the visitor to be good enough to wait awhile, as he had some errands to do before going home. It was two hours before he returned. ‘The mini WORLD FAMOUS Cure for' All Torturing, Disfiguring Diseases of the Skin. Al , crusted, itching, bleeding, and pleaply iammersof tha Siin, ecals o and bloos dan- druff, falling hair, and éven the worst cases of sycosis, pso- riasis, and eczema are 'instantly re- lieved and prompt- Iy cured by gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, and purest and sweetest of emollients, receded by warm baths with Cuticura ECap ‘and aided in the severer cascs by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent (liquid or pills). Cuticura Remedies are priceless for the itchings, scalings, Tancy Gnaruntoed abeolutely pare, and .” Guaranteed absolutely pure, an may be used from the hour of birth. LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE! Board of Relief The undersigned Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich will meet at their office in the City Hall, Tuesday, February 1st, 1910, and will be In session daily (Sundays excepted) until and including the 20th day of Febru- ary, 1910, to hear and act upon ap- peals from the doings of the Assess- ors, abate for indebtedness and do any other business proper to be done by said Board. Office hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. JOHN F. SEVIN, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, HENRY GEBRATH, Board of Relief. 20th, 1919, jan20TThS ATTENTION! SIDEWALKS Office of Street Commissioner. Norwich, Dec. 29, 1909. Sec. 16.—The owner or owners, occu- pant or occupants, private corporations, or any person having the care of any Building - or ot of land bordering on any street, square or public place with- in the city where there is a sidewalk Sraded. or graded and paved, snall cause fo be removed therefrom iny and Norwict Famuary all snow, sieet and ice within thres hours affer the sume shall have rallen. been deposited or found, or within three hours after sunrise, when the same shall have fallen in the night season. Sec. 17.—Whenever the sidewalk, or any part thereof, adjoining or fronting any building or 10t of land, or any street, square or public place, shall be covered with ice: it shall be the duty of the cwner or owners, occupant or oc. cupants, 'private corporations, or any Fersons having the care of such’build fng or lot to cause such sidewalk to Dbe made safe and convenlent by remov ing the ice therefrom, or by covering the same with sand or some other suits able substance; and In case sucn owner or owners, or Other persons shall neg- lect to do 50 for the Space of two hours during the day time. the Lerson Or per- sons “whose legal’ duty” it snail’be to clear " said walk, and so nezlecting, shall be liable to the penaity named 1o The succeeding section: Sec. 18.—The owner or owners, occu- pant or dccupants, Private corporations or any person having the care of any bullding or lot of Thnd and whose duty it is to clear The same, who shall vio- late ary of the Drovisions of the elev- enth or tweifth sections of this ordi- nance, Or neglect to comply with the same.’shall pay a penalty of five dol- lars for every four hours such person, owner, owners, occupant or occupants shall heglect to comply with asid pro- visions, or 4ny of them, after notice from any policeman in said City. Sec, 19.—It shall be the duty of the Street ~Commissioner to have sections oleven and twelve of this ordinance strictly onforsed and to forthwith col- lect all penaities lincurred under ‘the same; and it any person shall neglect to pay the penalty upon demand. the Streei Commissioner shall repori the tributor in the class of 1843 and one in 1852 The class of 1862, of which Judge Har: B. Freeman was a member, furnished 31 _contributors. Prof. William G. Sumner’s class, 1863, was represcnted by twenty-two con- tributors. Bishop Chauncey B. Brews- ter was a contributor from the class of 1868, The clase of 1869, which c ebrated “foriy vears of graduate life last June had a list of forty contribu- tors, including Past Mayer Cornelius T Driscoll of New Haven, the Hon. Charies 1. Gross Tohn M. Holcorbe. Thomas Hookar of New Haven. George D. Miller, Professor Perrin, the Hon, John H. Perry of Southport. Judge J. M. Thayer and Senator Eli Whit- ney. The contributors from the class of 1870 included Prof. E. S. Dana of the university, G. Walker Jenkins of New Jersey, Gen. Charles McC. Reeve of Minneapolis, Walter Buck and Edwin R. Stearns of Cincinnati, Charles Hopkins Clark, Howard Mansfield and Prof. Thon Thacher represent the | class of 1571, and the <la £ 1873 has the namés of W. I. Cushing of Simsbur, wop B, 8. Lines of New (. Theodore S. Woolsey its list of contributors; flins, Schuyler Merritt of the state bourd of education. George L. Fox of New Matien, fhe Hom . D. Robbins. Dr. E, J. McKnight are prominent 1ames o (he different class rolls. There were seventy-four contribu- immediately prosecute the person or private corporation so offending. GEO. E. FELLOWS, dec30Th Street Commissioner. NOTICE The B Preston w rd of Relief of the Town of I meet in the Town House on Tuesday, Feb. 1st, 1910, from 10 o'clock a. m. until 4 o'clock p. m., also ou Monday, Feb. Tth 1910, at the same hours amd’ place; also will hold ad- journed Tneetings from time (o time, as required Dy law. to hear app from the doings of the Asse: attend to any other busine fegally ‘Some. betors =atd meetings. Fredton, Comny dan 19k, 18107 PO, CERRINGTON, JOMIN W. DAVIS. CHAS. W. BENJAMIN Board of Heliet. Jan19a NOTICE! | Board of Re Norta Stonington, Conn the Selectmen's room in sald Town on Tucsday, D. 1310, at 19 o'clock in the forenson, and will adjourn from time to time 4% the Jaw requires, to hear appeals Trom ihe doings of thé Assessors, and equal- ize and adjust the valuation of the Assessers’ Ilst of sald town: and to do tors in the class of President Willlam H. Taft. 157S. The contribution was $1.940.50. The class of Gov. Henry Roberts, 1877, contriputed $10,764. be- ing the larsest class contribution for the year any ofhier business that may legally come ‘hefore them. orth JBPWIN THOMPSON. Stonington, Conn. don Globe. COAL AND LUMBER. - GOAL I’s Ali in tae Preparation. The Saperiority of Chappeli Co.’s Coal. Some of the mining Companies are g:{ticuhr about preparation, some are The Coal that we sell is very well prepared. E. CHAPPELL CG. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones. Lumber jan19a J. A. MORGAN & SON Coal and Lumber Central Wharf. Telephone 884. decz4a LUMBER ‘The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carty a big line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY. novisd GCOAL Free Borning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor. Mariet and Shotucket Sts Telephone 168-13. octzea CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL 489 "Phones 402 37 Franklin St. 88 Thames St mayea Leaders for 1910 in the .AUTO LINE Pope-Hartford ~AND THE— Maxwell ORDER NOW. We have the cars In stock and can make Immediate delivery. Call for demonstration. M. B. RING, dec31a 21-26 Chestnut Street. How Many Dollars would you have saved in 1909 by trading here? Just about half your money on our line right through. Is It Worth While? All Best Teas 25¢lb. regular price 60c Ib. Best Coffee 20¢ Ib. regular price 35c Ib. United Tea Importers Co., Franklin Square, up one flight, dec2STuThS over Somers Bros. It Is Very Interesting to know where you can get first-class Cleaning and Dyeing done at short no- tice and at reasonable spection of our windows will show you Some of the samples of our work, and 11 indicate the care we take with the | most delicate and expensive fabric: Send your Cleanine and Dyeing here, faction. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankiia St. Janild J. F. CONANT. 11 Framklia Streee. ‘Whitestoze Gc and the J. F. C. 10¢ Clgars are the best en the market CHARLES 5. CHAPMAN Board of Relief. Try thew- W without Roply at 71 Town W t oral hodsework. Rpoiy 3 a day making sent an: Janzod ANTED ] ies Riows: wor Propestiion, advice,” otes 1007 Ao pa Columbus, o | h | Eoam Ve. New Jjan20a WANTED At onse, & g‘n'?peicnx b R TS % Jan1ba W, medical prepaid; answered. for second work way. at_175_Broad this office no, Co., 413-64 en, FULL ASSOCIATED FOR SALE. FoR 3100 pounds, all sound; can be of them at on: Baltic. _Tel. FOR SALI_Bay mare, 00d worker, fair driver, Wi Wwill sell very cheaj Call 111 McKinley FOR S, for king ve. reasonable, ag party wishes to d ire John Wrigh! Jginanire yrignt. SALE—Pair of horses welghin; Tat, sound, eight 1250, 't taken at once. < Jan20d. ALK _Three head young stock, | Dostotiice. A i an founc IMFORTANT - -;;,'_‘-:: il "“ oo pousit | QUSINESS NEWS _advertisements carefully. TO RENT. TO RENT—A nice front room, steam heated, with all ‘conveniences, Inquire Bulletin Conn. ana seven springers. 362 Hamilton Ave. Telephone Janz0d 635-2. FOR SALE_One yoke & year WANTED At onc: sawyer; one capal mill ana dob . mill and doing good worl 113-12, Willimantic T WANTED Female help_in finishing department of American Thread gany. Willimantlc Mills. Apply, af of- o BNTED_Tveryholy o xsew that e highest price will be or sec- ond hand_furniture by M. Soloreilzik, 62 West Broad Street, Westerly. Cor- etti] a Div. respondence solicited. an_sxperienced up the Rfardss C Cemter, tle, one ox wagon and one ox Sod order, | Enauire of 3. W Tankiin, Conn. i old cat- sart in rury, jan20d . or Tel FOR SALE A second hand Apply at 55 Broad St. Sleigh, Jan17 $°%" | fourishing *steam launary Satisfactor: portunity nquire of Hibert Cohn. reasons for sellin; FOR SALE _Ong-fifth Interest in & business. 5. Op- lar an excellent investment, L. Darble, Danieison dec3oF FOR SALW—Covercd milk W, Janisd ‘WANTED AT ONCE. Three toolmakers, accustomed to Jigs and fixtures; b first class grinders, ex. perienced on Brown & Sharpe. or Norton machines, and § screw ma- chine hands, Jones & Lam: ht reau, ANTED Several 00d weavers on raw silk. Apply West Side Silk MilL accustomed to work on son operators; first class workmen. Big wages to the i rtles. Free Employment Bu- H, Reeves, Supt. wagon, Box 41, R. F. D., So. Canterbury, Conn. Jan20d SR = R T COws FOR SALE—Six nex mich | and arvi g, 1765 Enail , near the Ottice. block; steam heat turnished. of F.'L. Hutchins, 37 Shetuc) deczia TO RENT—Office rooms in the Bill Inauire ot Btreet. and bath room. TO RENT—Upper teaement, 7 rooms Enauire of J. ford, Bookbinder, 108 Broadway. dec2d Brad- honey block, West Main. honey Bros.” Stable, Falls Av TO RENT—First cluss store in Ma. Inquire Ma. novasd on one floor; also a flat of e} and bath. Inquire 307 Street. TO RENT—A tenement of five rooms Lt rooms ‘ashington novild MITCHELL LARAMIE—AIl kinds of done, Hopairi epairin; hot water tles, étc. Umbrellas repaired and new- t. Willimantic, raw fur boots, shoes, 1y covered. Conn. bought, Taxidermist work done. rubbers, 719 Main Telephone 11-3. new gear; price low for a quick sale. TO RENT— . in nl4d. | Address. Chas . Bnnis. Daniclson. Ct | the CHariiey bogatns. “Aami tooy 1 Aovi Hirdle, ‘op ab the store: novida For SALE OR RENT_New seven- | To RENT_Desirable Front ofics o . cotiage, ail | Improvements, 08 | also furhisned room in Conrral bulid: Laurel Hill. Electrics pass. Ing; steam heat and water. J. B. Lucas :ellll’ tnemr hhullnel(l: Esag(lluél;l nE:'ny octied ePma to pucchiser. C. B K. Bur Saiem Roaa. aiephone 816-3. oct2id | —TO LBT—On Broadway, next (o the Wauregan Hotel uitable ndls | “srom BALE Yoke of oxen. 6 years | for otHoss or 2 ilso in the ol Wt on: ite CiriVing norde, 13 | pame builaing. a arge, lght ana dry Vears old, weight 1000; also rose comb | basement room, 26 feet by 36 feet, suit- Tust Dronn Temhors wobaters “adaress How | abls for businéss purposes or storage 36, South Canterbury. R. F. D. Apply_to_ Wiiliam "H.” Shields. " oot7 e Jan15TThS STORE TO WENT at_ 61 Franklin = = street. suitable for most any kind of SALE HORSES Busingss. - Moderate Fent. - Taquire at Bulletin Office. sepéd tanned ot- | of Horses as can be found in a ble. There are chunks, gener pose Horses and big one: janila CASH PAID for beef hides and raw furs at J. P. Barstow & Co.’s Thursday 4. C. Bennett. of each week. Come and see them. [ er 3 ELMER R. PIERSON. WANTED _Raw Boston and New York prices. Heebner's Harness Store every Thurs- Arthur C. Bennett. CASH REGISTERS, day. Turs. slot machines. typewriter chines and carpet swoepers to repair cutlery sharpened, filing, key fitting, and supplies for all machines. Open evenings. SEWING MACHINE HOSPITAL, General Repair S| Mgr. Tel. 160 West Main St 555-4. mariet, near Thame: A Over squas H, - Fad Tel. connection. 3 I am just home with as nice a lot ny sta- al pur- everal that will weigh fifteen and sixteen hundred. an18d We are mow takinz orders novsd for czgs for hatching, by the setting or hundred. Also for baby chicks from our famous “Mayflower s o repair; | and egss for sale. saw maikes of Norwich Tow) "Phone 34-3. Con White Wyandottes,”! Cuban Game sfock MAYFLOWER POULTRY FARM, san6a semble It yourself. WANTED Man and wife to care for middle aged cookf and general couple; family house girls. Room 32 Central janz0a for spring. Agent, A. B. West Main St. City. Euy the Meiz Plan Car Order now Stmpson, oct26a FOR SALE CHEAP. Solld _mahogany bar and wal: showcase (for bottles, mirrored back fixtures, a capacious icebox, one ete.). ana office fixtures all matching and in ex- Building, cellent condition. These fixtures may J. B. LUCAS |be very well adapted to a barber ehop or drug store. Apply Mrs. B. F. Mc- PLUMEING AND GASFITTING. Namara, Slater Ave. City, or Mr. John B. Leahy, New London. Ct. dec3ld S e The Vaughn Foundry Co. |, seesee frp e, iinuts % IRON CASTINGS marsa Furpaces. dec7a of doctor’s bil will reasonable. aug1sa plain. jan7d fitting thoroughly - done. you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that keep out the sewer gas. The work will be first-class and the price T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Agent for Richardson and Boyntos 66 West main Street. Norwich, Conn Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, plumbing replaced by new and mod- ern open plumbing. in the increase of health and saving Overhauling and re. Let me givi Te will J. E. TOMPKINS, PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Franklin St. Fine CHEESE-English Dairy American, both Sage and BUTTER--Tub and Prints. Lettuce, Celery, Etc. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. unsanitary to city, handy 4 acres, 1 m room cottage fi ley, fine now cypress, hot and cold water, bi Island at bargain price: 1f you want a_farm. city property. call at 715 Matm Street, Iy15d den.’ Easy terms. Low pr! Brook St., N L very room cottage, with large good Very little money required. jania o trol- tsned 1n barn. price A ‘urnished promptly. Large stock of | PSR RICE 33000 o0y in New Lon- patterns. No. il to 25 Ferry Street |aon county for $5,00¢ anz2d Several ‘good investment yroperties in_city of Willimantie. Three furnished cottages on Fishers ountry home or TRYON REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Willimaatie, Cenn. WHITNEY’S AGENGY, 227 Miain St., Franklin Sguare. Real Estate and Insurance FOR SALE COTTAGE—In Enxt Norwich, nearly new: only ten minutes’ w m post- office; seven Tooms: steam heat: in £00d order. Easy terms and cheap. Roosevelt Ave. No. 65, near the Bleachery., Greencville: six room cot- tage, with large. well cuitivated gar- cheap five- garden. repay you FOR SALE 152 BROADWAY The residence owned and occupied by fate James L. Gould A rare opportunity. Inquire of JAMES L. CAS Str formerly the 40 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn, " FOR SALE the late Robert Breckenridge, General Contractor All orders racelve prompt and careful sttentfon. Give me a trial order. Sat. faction guaranteed. THOS. ). DODD, Norwich Telephone 348-2. We are headquarters for NARRAGANSETT BANQUET ALE. Family trade supplied at 60c per doz. C. E. Wright. 8 Cove St. Tel oct30d CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, tormerly at Hodz Stable, i cated in rear of No. § Franklin square Tel. 574. DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Main Street. Hours: 130 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. Telephone 821 Norwich. two cottag; good repair. trator, corner 8th Street and Avenue. s now Yo- maylsd WILL BUY An_s0-acre farm, nine-room two barns, storehouse, erib, hennerys, buildings i just opened, lots 50 by 1 Brown & Rogers i Wish to announce to the public that | they are all ready for the kail Paint- | r ing and Paperhanginz, @ we will assure you positive satis- | pranches at living prices, with Com- petent Men to do the work at short notice. n all of from $250 to $500. Terms easy. for particulars WILLIAM Real E A. WILCOX, ate Broker, octza High DR. C. Tel 34i-> jansd DENTISTRY Class Dental Work of every kind 1s my business. Your patronage will be appreciated by me. ELDRED, Assisted by Vincent D. Eldred. CENTRAL BUILDING, 43 Brow Farrell & Sa SHETUCKET STREDT. ay. | Bastorn Conne:ticut letin Zfor husiness ARERICAN HOUSE, eraon, Irops. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, otc. Livery comnectha To setile an estate the property of tuated at 65 and 69 Prospect Street, consist- ing of one two-tenement house and All rented and in fa ly Apply to J. W. SEMPLE, Adminis- Central nov3od What $1,250 fine condition, Send for Wilcox's Farm Bulletin, cholce of 400 farms. A new tract of seashore property prices Write 1= | No. 41 West Broad Stréet, Room 1 { “'Phone connection. Westerly, R. L. sansd THERE 1s no advertising medium 1o ual to The B large orchard, on macadam road, % | mile from church, school and sfore, 31-2 fror Shore Line railroad. The | price is right, the terms are easy and | possession given immediately. Insur- &nce free, no_taxes till 1911 TO REY:—Basement ; suitable for the paint, milar ousin FOR RENT Three cheap (enements Main Sireel. Enquire e, Jan: NOTICE! six-room To right party, on 1o modern conveniences, at 33 Otis St. Inquire N. 3. Ayling, or Looks Best! Wears Longest use them. CHAS. 056000 & 45 and 41 Commerce Strest t 55 Frankiln Potter & Co., 18 Broadway. To Rent. THE PAINT OF QUALITY Covers Most! It’s for your interest to ““There’s a reason.” — ASK US — plumbing mayi7d on Wesl of A. L. flat, with wer' floor, telephone noviéd 1 6, Our first consignment for Spring recelved. Styles the Best, Call and see them. Now _taking orders for Telephone. 92-94 West oct19d GEDULDIG Telephone 868. iy26a WALL PAPERS | Prices the Lowest. Paper Hanging and Decorating. P. F. MURTAGH, FloraiDesigns and CutHowers For All Occasions. 77 Cedar Str Fall ana Painting, Main St 'S, ana Securitiey of ind Lowest Rat established firm o deal (Established 1872.) 142 Main Street, Upstalr MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches Jewelry with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO. at the An of for Coughs, Co!ds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Etc. 25c a bottle at 'DUNN’S PHARMACY 50 Main Strect. AHERN BROS. General Contrac 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 7la Dunn’s Cough Syrup An excelient remedy tors . Junia PRESS DESPATCHES FOETRY. THE SONG OF THE CAMP. “Glve us a song!” the woldiers cricd, The outer trenches guarding, When the 'heated guns of the allica Grew weary of bombarding. The dark Redan, in atlent seoft oy lstim and threntening. under; And ‘the tawny mound of thé Malalkom No'longor belened it thunder camp There was a pause. A guardsman said We storm the forts tomorrow; Sing while we may, another day WIill bring enough of sorrow. They lay along the battery's side, Below the smoking. o n; Brave hearts, from Severn ani from yde, And from' the banks of Shan3on They sang of love, and not ot fame; Forgot was Britain's glory; Bach heant recalled a different name, But all sang “Annle Lauric Volce atter volce c Until its tender p Rose like an anthe ght up the son strong— Thelr battle-eve confesaicn Dear girl, B Dok ut, as the song grew loude Something upon the solaiers cheel Washed off the stains of powde her name he dared mot Beyond the darkening ocean burnec e bloody Sunsets embers: 3 While~tha Crimein valloya | How Bnglish arned love remember And once again Rained on the With seream of s shell, And bellowing of the m rt e of fan And_ Irish ¥or a singer. du And English Mary Who sang of “Anni Lau Sleep, soldlers! still In honored rest Your truth and valor wearing The bravest are the tenderest The loving are the daring —Bayard T DREAME) say, will you dream f . sweet dream of 3 porder sips lips of o warm wind decps, themselves wila g s O'er crags of opal and am Dreamer, sa Of 'trople Where th strenm T fows wine Where the ' palm-trees, lifting the hields of green, Parry tho shafts Whose splintering v tween reeds below will you dream lades fn the land Ny leans o'er an b like a rill of \ the Ing 1geance The where th Dreimer, That say, will you dream lives in a land ¢ fu Where stars darips dow kies wbove the molten bloom ? Where neve And never And Bro In spatters o the weary eye 50b 1n the ‘b snly the laugh of the pa ks the sleep of the aller VIEWS AND VARIETIES Clever Sayings Stella—Is she economica Very, she will save 10 cents to spend a dollar.—Puck. Poet—Don’t you think there's o w ning in my poem? ¥ . And it's so well —Cleveland Leader, ‘Well, my little man,” finquired a visitor pleasantly, “who are you?’ “I'm the brother,” was the in reply.—The Truth’ Seeker Wigg—Who originated tx the longest way round was the est way home? Wagg—Some driver, I suppose—Philadelphia Re ord o What is meant by the say spirit fs willing?” “If a m congent to a thing when he's sober probably will if you get him drunk Kansas City Times. Teacher—Now, Jimmle, birthday of a famous raise the flag on the to house. Jimmie (cor Cause that's where course!—Chicago Ne ‘What do you understand by netisny as so gften applied to tor's person: agnethsm plied the mana 18 the force t draws dollars the box office Washington S “What makes you so grouchy nancial matters.” “Are you shc k7" “Short? Say, I'm so short that n my corns hurt I think I've got a che!”—Cleveland Leader. to Tom—TI can't teach that Wilson girl to skate; it’s no use trying. Dick—but why does she persist in wanting to learn? Tomw—Oh, she thinks she falls so gracefully.—Boston Transcript. “What sort of breakfast food do find the best?” “Well,” replied the well nourished citizen, “I haven't run ucrc anything yet that beats bacon and cggs, though sausage and buc eats affords o pleasant change occasionall —Philadelphia. Ledger. MUCH IN LITTLE It is estimated that there are 11.000 professional thieves in N Yorlk city. Those who steal only the opportunity is offered have i been estimated, The American population in ) provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewar and Alberta exceeds half a million who ~ make known American-mad. goods, but they ‘must have them to il lustrate their advantages, The Standard Oil comps is said to have given away lamps full of ol and to have kept them in order fr for some time to demonstrate to th Japanese and Chinese that kerosens was better than the blubber torches and candles of early times, In Halmstead, Sweden, a manufac turer is about to starf a spinning mill for making yarn out of paper. Such_mills already exist in Germany and France, Thus far the manufac- ture of rugs and carpets seems to be the most practical use of this new paper yarn, Japanese horses wear sandals rice straw. The Iceland peasant shocs his pony with sheep's horn. In ¢ upper Oxus val horseshoes made of the antlers of the mountain decr, fastened with horn pins, are employed Horses in the Budan wear socks made of camel's skin. Consul W. H. H. Webster of Niagara Jalls, Canada, reports that the fruit crop in tha part of Ontario provin for 1909 wus (he largest known acreage In peaches alone Is about acres and s Increasing very fast puach crop this Season wis about 400.- 000 bazkets, and the grape crop was about 10,000 tons. he 500 O1a methods of treating fron ore are at present employed in the mines i1 the north of Norwnsy. plants cost about $2,600,000. Profewsor Vot again asserted that electric treatment of ores ought to he employed, for t reason tha large investment was not needed. for the construction of an electrical plar®.